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HARVESTER MAN TELLS OF AN ALLEGED LORIMER Clarence S. Funk Testifies Before Investigating i, Committee at Springfield That Edward Hines Solicited a Contribution of $10,000 to Aid in the Election of United States Senator from Illinois. HOW HINE3 WENT ABOUT TO COLLECT $100,000 SPENT IN ELECTING LORIMER. (From the testimony of Clar­ ence S. Funk, general man­ ager of the International Harvester Company.) He (Hines) said that I was just the fellow he had been looking for or trying to see and he saio he wanted to talk to me a minute. We went away and sat down on one of the leather couches at the side of the room. Without any pre­ liminaries and quite as a mat­ ter of course, he said: "Wei!, we put Lorimer over down there at Springfield, but it cost us about $100,000, to do lt.n He went on to say that they had had to act quickly when the time came, that they had no chance to consult anybody beforehand, and I think his words were these: "We had to act quickly when the time came, so we put up the money." He (Hines) said: "Now we are seeing some of our friends so as to get it fixed up." He gave me to understand that whereas they had advanced the money, they were now seeing several people who they thought would be interested, to get them to reimburse them. We had some discussion back and forth and finally I asked him how much he (Hines) was getting ' from his different friends and he said: "Well, of course, we can only go to a few big people, and if about ten of us will put up $10,000 apiece that will clean it up." Edward Tilden, connected with the stockyards at Chicago, is the man to whom I was told to send the money. iSpringfleld.--Edward Hines was named as the man who "put up" the $100,000 to elect William Lorimer United States senator. Edward Til­ den was named as "treasurer" of the fnnd. The startling information came out at the session of the Helm' sen­ ate investigating committee. Clarence S. Funk, general manager of the International Harvester com­ pany in Chicago, gave the names, ex­ plaining that he had been approached by Mr. Hines to make a $10,000 con­ tribution to the fund. Mr. Hines. close personal friend of Senator Lorimer and one of his most active lobbyists during the investiga­ tion which ended in his exoneration at Washington, represented the lum­ ber interests of the country. Mr. Til­ den is credited with speaking for the meat packers. Mr. Funk briefly explained that Mr. Hines had told him that $100,000 was rushed to Springfield to procure Lori- mer's election and that the Interna­ tional Harvester company was expect­ ed to be one of the ten "big people" to make up thd fund. Though the contri­ bution was not made, Mr. Funk said he was requested to "think it over" and send the cash to Mr. Tilden. The witness did not know Mr. Til­ den, and it was with apparent reluc­ tance and only after being summarily ordered to do so by Chairman Helm that he gave the name to the commit­ tee. Kohlsaafa Testimony. Herman H. Kohlsaat, publisher of the Chicago Record-Herald, had first identified a telegram sent by him to Chairman Helm, saying his Inform­ ant called at the Record-Herald office and was willing to appear before the committee. "When I arrived at my office Clar­ ence 8. Funk called and told me be would be less than a man if he held me to my confidence," testified Mr. Kohlsaat. "Mr. Funk told me that he talked with Cyrus H. McCormick, pres­ ident of the company, and told him he thought he ought to release me, whereupon Mr. McCormick said: 'Good1! That Is exactly what I want. I do not care for the consequences to the International Harvester com­ pany !' , "I mot Mr. Funk about thirty days after the confession of White, while 8iam King's Body Is Burned. Hanover, Ind., April 6.--A letter has been received here from Miss Edith M. Buck from Chlengmal, Siam, where she is a missionary, to the effect that the body of King Chulalongkorn of 8iam, who recently died, has been cremated instead of being allowed to lie in state for the usual three years. Mies Buck writes that this breaking of the precedents has been kept secret for diplomatic reasons and that her letter is probably the first news erf the cremation to reach this country. Ex-Pol Iceman Is 8!ain. Little Rock, Ark., April 6 -- Former Policeman Charles Brown was shot and killed by E. A. Pipkin early today in Argentina. The trouble resulted from the killing of Constable Lindsay Wednesday by Officer Scott. Death Takes Aged Artist. Cincinnati, Ohio, April 6.--Charles T. Webber, aged eighty-live, one of the oldest painters In this country, und the man who painted the famous picture "The Underground Railway," 4t+d at his home la this city. on my way to the Chicago club. He did not seek me oat at all. Mr. Funk told me the man who came to him told me they had an opportunity to elect Lorimer with a fund of $100,000. They sent it down and Mr. Funk told me they were looking for reimburse­ ment." Funk's Story of the Case. Mr. Funk when he took the stand 4aid he had been with the Interna­ tional Harvester company nine years. His attention was called to a conver­ sation with Edward Hines shortly after the Lorimer election. The wit­ ness said: "The conversation took place in the Union League club. It was an acci­ dental meeting. He said he had been wanting to see me and we sat in the lounging room. "Hines said to me without prelimi­ nary, 'WT»11, we put Lorimer over, but it cost us $100,000 to it.' He said: 'We had to act quickly, so that it be­ came necessary for us to put up the money. Now we are seeing some of our friends to get it fixed up.' "He gave me to undertand they wanted to be reimbursed and I asked him why he came to us, and he said: 'You are as interested as any one In having ihe right kind of a man in Washington.' "I told him we would have nothing to do with i- He said he could go only to big people and wanted to get $10,000 from each of ten. He left me and told me to think it over." "Whom did he say they were to send the money to?" asked Attorney Healy. "Edward Tilden is the man to whom I was told to send the money," said Mr. Funk. Funk Not Willing Witness. Mr. Funk is a business man, the active manager of a force of 97,000 men, and he was loath to become con­ nected with the Lorimer scandal in any way. As he had not invited the proposition made to him, and as he had promptly refused it, he had felt justified in remaining silent for almost two years, and was induced to speak only to save his friend, Herman H. Kohlsaat, from punishment for con­ tempt. Even then Mr. Funk was not an over-friendly witness, and gave the Not Quite Sure. "Have you a copy of 'Burke's Peer- ace*?" inquired the caller at the book­ store. "Burke Speerage?" said the new salesman; "Ifet me see--that's one of Robert W. Chambers' latest, tent It? Ill find out la a minute." Assisted. "When you went to propose did she help you to the point?" "No, it was her little brother who did that. He had put a bent pin in the arm chair." THREE HUNDRED PER4ONS ARE KILLED AND 800 INJURED IN BLAZE. FIVE THOUSAND HOUSES BURN Notorious District Where Girls Are 8old Into Slavery Is Wiped Out-- Soldiers Called Out to Aid Police to Guard Scene. Toklo.--The notorious Toshiwara district was destroyed by fire Sunday, 300 persons were killed, 800 injured, 6,000 houses were destroyed and 6,000 females were made homeless. A strong wind fanned the flames, and to add to the indescribable horror of the conflagration which seemed that no human agency could stay, the wa­ ter supply became exhausted a few hours after the flre broke out. The firemen battled on against fear­ ful odds, but seemed to make little or no headway against the flames. Regiments of soldiers were called out to aid the police in guarding the terrible scene of disaster. Relatives, fronds and the morbidly curious fought to get past th« flre lines until the soldiers were forced to fix bay­ onets to drive them back. The buildings in the Yoshiwara dis­ trict are not high, but many of the girls jumped from a height of three stories and lost their lives. The flre, fanned as it was by a high wind, swept the district with almost incred­ ible rapidity. It jumped from one flimsy structure to another in a man­ ner such as to remind one of the flashing progress of electricity. The Yoshiwara district, which is in­ closed by a wall, is famous as the home of the Oeieha girl. It is known to every tourist of the Orient, it Is here that young Japanese girls are sold into slavery by their parents. LINER IRENE IS FLOATED Steamer Is Towed to New York by Tugs--Not Believed She Is Badly Damaged. New York.--The Priniess Irene was worked clear Sunday afternoon of the sands of Fire Island and seven hours later anchored off Sandy Hook light­ ship to await daylight before coming to the North German Lloyd Steamship company's piers at Hoboken. A heavy sea, an unusually high tide, supplemented by intelligent con­ certed effort upon the part of the steamship officers and wrecking tug men accomplished a task that seemed almost a miracle. The steamship did not come to Sandy Hook under her own steam, but was towed by wrecking tugs. A twiBt- ed or warped rudder post, so far as cati be ascertained is the only damage done to the ship. The Prinzess Irene will go to Newport News, Va., where she will go in dry dock for a thorough Inspection. 120 MINERS DIE IN BLAST Georgia Convict Laborers Are Caught In Explosion--But Ten Bodies Recovered. Sanner. Ala.--An official statement given out here Sunday says that 120 men were killed by Saturday's explo­ sion in the Hanner coal mines. They include two white and three negro free men and 111 negro and 12 white convicts. But ten bodies have been recovered. Relief work was in­ terfered with by many rescuers being overcome by black damp and having to be dragged out. The Banner mines are in the west­ ern part of Jefferson county. They are owned by the Pratt Consolidated Coal company and are worked by hired from t v ~ -4 -ai IOUB C'UUU* Edward Hines. name of Edward Tilden only after much argument aud after being or­ dered to do so by Chairman Helm on vote of the other senators. Following the examination of Mr. Funk the committee held an executive session, and then adjourned until April 13. Former Senator Albert J. Hopkins and former State Senator Cyril R. Jan- dus, wlio have been subpoenaed, will be notified that they need not appear until that date. Hines In Denial. Chicago.--Edward Hines made fiat denial of the charge that he had col­ lected or solicited funds to be used in helping to elefet William Lorimer to the United States senate. "I never put up a dollar for any fund; I never.collected a dollar for any fund; I never asked a dollar for any fund to be used or disbursed for the election of William Lorimer as United States senator. I have nothing whatever to add to the testimony I gave recently In Springfield and I am ready to return there if wanted and make another statement." Killed In Arkansas Feud. Little Rock, Ark., April 6.--As a re­ sult of a pistol fight In an office here, Ed. Lindsey, deputy constable, is dead and Will Scott, police officer of Argenta, is wounded. The fight fol­ lowed a feud of years' standing, and more trouble is expected. A number of extra officers have been Bworh in. The feud started several years ago, when John Lindsey, father of the dead man, was killed In Argenta, at which time Edward Blackman was lynched. ties through the state. The explosion came at 6:40 a. m. It Is believed powder set flre to dust. As the fan was destroyed, black damp quickly spread over the mine. ELECT MARTIN LEADER VIRGINIA SENATOR DEFEATS SHIVELY OF INDIANA. As Chairman of Democratic Caucus He Will Name Steering Body to Fill Committee Vacancies. Washington.--Senator Thomas 8. Martin of Virginia, the progres­ sive" candidate, was elected mi­ nority leader of the senate by a vote of 21 to Iff over Senator Shively of Indiana, the radical candidate. As chairman of the Democratic cau­ cus and leader of the minority Senator Martin will name a steering commitee which will fill committee vacancies, assign new members to places and re­ port its action "to a future caucus tor approval or dissent Only the most definite and reas­ suring pledges of fair treatment for the new senators, an acknowledgment of their representative character as "JUST FERN INST THE HILL" Little Pointer for Those Who Feel a Desire to SdeK the Stite of Matrimony. The state of Matrimony Is one of the United States. It is bounded by kissing and hugging OB one side and cradles and babies on the other. Its chief products are population,' broom­ sticks and staying out at night. It was discovered by Adam and Eve while trying to find a Northwest pas­ sage out of Paradise. The climate is sultry until you pass the tropics of housekeeping, when squally weather commonly sets In with such power as to keep all hands as cool as cucum­ bers. For the principal roads leading to this Interesting state, consult the first pair of blue eyes you see.--Ex­ change. Spring Debility r9" ROOSEVELT NOT A CANDIDATE Colonel Declares He Is Not an Aspir^ ant for Presidency or Any Other Office. Spokane. Wash--Theodore Roose­ velt made his first public declaration regarding his possible candidacy for the presidency at a luncheon given in his honor Saturday by the Commercial club. "I am not an aspirant for anything because I have had everything." he said. "No other man alive has had --I don't know whether I ought to u6e this simile in the presence of the chaplain, but 1 am going to take chances--no other man alive has had such a good run for his money." The colonel declared he was making his western tour for no other purpose than to thank the people who elected him to the presidency. Lose6 Suit; Cancels Naturalization. Olympia, Wash.--Disgusted because he lost a justice court suit in Seattle against the Northern Pacific railroad, F. Cotterill, who was born in England, had his naturalization papers can celed and he left Olympia Sat­ urday. Blind Woman Dies in Fire. Cleveland, O.--Two persons, one a blind woman, lost their lives and three others were injured when the residence of Henry Marston was de­ stroyed by flre Saturday. Acquit Woman of Murder. Fort Worth, Tex --The Jury in the case of Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks, who shot and killed Mrs. Mary Binford, the affinity of her husband, former Judge T. W. Brooks, Friday returned a ver diet of acquittal on the ground that the defendant was insane when she committed the deed. At the last min­ ute on Thursday night Mrs. Brooks' at torney asked the Jury to disregard the unwritten law which had been used as a defense and to base its considera­ tion of the case on the question of his client's insanity. laV , _ 1/ Senator Martin of Virginia members of their party, their tight to assignment to important committees and to be consulted in the manage­ ment of party affairs in the upper house, prevented the caucus from end­ ing in bad blood. Martin was chosen after a ballot waj cast, receiving 21 votes and Shive­ ly oflndiana 16, with three senators absent. This was the first time with­ in the past 16 years at least that a bal­ lot was required to determine the cbairmanship of the caucus and Sena­ tor Bacon expressed the hope it would be the last. Martin was nomi­ nated by Clarke of Arkansas and Shively by John W. Kern. Among the 16 men, all classed as progressive Democrats who voted for Shively as against Martin, was Senator O'Gor- man. BIG FAILURE IS HALTED ITCHED SO COULD NOT SLEEP "I suffered from the early part of December until nearly the beginning of March with severe skin eruptions on my face and scalp. At first I treated it as a trivial matter. But after having used casttl© soap, medi­ cated w&fchrags, cold cream, vanish­ ing cream, etc., I found no relief what­ ever. After that I diagnosed my case as eczema, because of its dry, scaly appearance. The itching and burning of my scalp became so intense that I thought I should go mad, having not slept regularly for months past, only at intervals, waking up now and then because of the burning and itching of my skin. Having read different tes­ timonials of cures by the Cuticura Remedies, I decided to purchase a box of Cuticura Ointment and a cake of Cuticura Soap. After using theni for a few days I recognized a marked change in my condition. I bought about two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and five cakes of Cuticura Soap in all, and after a few days I was entirely free from the itching and burning. My eczema was entirely cured, all due to using Cuticura Soap and Oint­ ment daily. Hereafter I will never be without a cake of Cuticura Soap on my washstand. I highly recommend the Cuticura Remedies to anyone suf­ fering from similar skin eruptions and hope you will publish my letter so that others may learn of Cuticura Remedies and be cured." (Signed) David M. Shaw, care Paymaster, Pier 55, N. R., New York City, June 2, 1910. Cuticura Remedies sold everywhere. Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Boston, for free book on skin and scalp troubles. Felt by so many upon the return of warm weather Is due to the Impure, Impoverished, devitalized condition of the blood which causes that tired feeling and loss of appetite as well as the pimples, boils and other eruptions so common at this season. _ It is cured by the great constitutional remedy Hood's Sarsaparilla which effects its wonderful cures, not simply because it contains sarsaparil­ la, but because it combines the utmost remedial values of more than twenty different ingredients. There is no real substitute for Hood's Sarsaparilla. If ur^ed to buy any preparation said to be "just as good," you may be sure it is inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit; Make the Liver Do its Duty Nice zincs* in ten when ffto-n«ir 'h and bowels an ri CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gsndy but firmly cor nJ t lazy iirer to on is dt | Cures •tSpciior t*£ges two,, Sick Ibadads, acj Distress after Sb*Q Pill. Small Don, Small Pric* Genuine mmi« Signature The Farmer's Son's 6r»at flnitnrhjmfw F1 £'! 8? No Excus# at All. j N. C. Goodwin, the comedian, was j condemning a n$w comedy at a dinner ; in New York. "Its climax," he said, "is false and j unsatisfactory--as false and unsatis- I factory as Rowndar's excuse. j "On Rowndar's return at a very late | hour, hits wife said reproachfully: " 'You used to vow I was the snn- i shine of your life, but now you stay j out night after night,' " 'Well, my dear,' said Rowndar, 1 don't ask for sunshine after dark.'" A BARGAIN IN WISCONSIN LAND. 6S0 Bcn>R, 400.000 fert of VmrtlwoiKi saw timber, 10.000 covds <rf wood. Mack loam soil, no stone. '" '• •• Iav<-|, can ail bo cnltlYoted when tluitver Is removed; II fenced; good house ami outbuildings. Neiehbor- ' ' " •" lii grains; eieellent^duiry country ^Karmera getting hood well settled near school, creamery and^^ood ... . - - egre corn successfully, also timothy, clover and all markets, on telephone line and rural delivery. Thro# miles from town, 75 miles from Bt. Paul._ Wegre* rtoU. i'rice only $22.50 per acre. Timber will Dior* than w for It. Owner unable to look after place. Leothola-Norton Co., 96 B Fifth St., St. Paul, Minn. Indication of Wisdom. "Why do they call the owl the bird of wisdom?" "It stays ont all night and. doesn'* tell what it sees or does."--Judge. emm I S 1'SLSi PILLS., ON THE RAILROAD TRAIN. Creditors Take Hold of G. W. Jackson (Inc.)--Debts Put at $1,000,000. v Chicago.--Creditors of George W. Jackson (Inc.). have swooped down upon that contracting concern, the largest of its kind in the west, and will attempt to take control of it and head off bankrupt proceedings. The liabilities of the firm are esti­ mated at more than J 1,000,000, but friends of Mr. Jackson asserted that the concern was solvent and that the assets were ample, provided contracts under way could be puBhed to comple­ tion. Milton J. Foreman of Foreman, Lev­ in & Robertson, counsel for the cred­ itors' committee, said there was not the slightest doubt .that every creditor would be paid in full, if the ready cash could be raised at once and the firm kept going. "The company has been expanding so rapidly," Mr. Foreman said, "that it has used up its available capital for equipment and cannot pay labor and other debts necessary to carry on its business. If the company Is thrown into the hands of a receiver a contract of $1,600,000 for a water aqueduct in New york might be forfeited. The company has on hand other large con­ tracts which must be completed, and the hope of the creditors is to keep the business going without any delay. First Passenge h you're a base­ ball umpire, eh? tut a banker, and I guess it's been 20 years slnoe I was inside of baseball grounds. Second Passenger--Well, I guess it's been about 20 years since I was Inside of a bank. You Can Rely on Resinol to Do Its Wo.'k Quickly and Perfectly. Have been troubled with dry Ec­ zema for several months, and have tried many different remedies, but I have gotten more relief and better re­ sults with two applications of Resinol Ointment than all other remedies. Will gladly recommend it whenever and wherever I can. A. E. Hatch, D. D. 8., Cleveland, Ohio. Resinol Oint­ ment is for Bale at all drug stores. Covered. Mother--Dfd you paint the table? Father--Yes, I gave it a coat an< two pairs of trousers.--Harper's Ba­ zar. LADIK8 CAN WEAR &HOES one Bit© gum 1 hi after using Allen s Foot-Bane, tl Antiseptic powder to be shaken into ttie shoes. I ' makes tight or now shoes ffa 1 easy. Give. roiA&s comfort. Refute tubstUutrt. For FRBS trial paokar*. address Allen 8. Olmsted, U Boy, H. T. Good breeding is benevolence lr trifles, or the preference of others h ourselves In the little dally ocour rences of life.--Chatham. Yon are not treating yourself or your family fairly if vou don t keep Hamlin; Wiiard Oil in tne houpe. It's the _ best substitute for family doctor and a might; good friend in ewe of emergency. Plants have movement without will animals have the will to live, humai beings have the will to live divinely. Eye Salve Is Aaepttc Tubes Prevents Infection--Murine Eye Salve In Tubes for all Eye Ills. Na Morphine. Ask Drug-grists for New Size 25c. Val­ uable Eye Book in Each Package. tmm WftesM niance.* Hcglr. now to prosperity inul Sndepen- tlcnce. A great t'ppor- - . aitj- avails you in §Ma-nltobSL8askat<' Esewan "c-r Alberta, where you secure a FresHodic- s tender buy land, at rea­ sonable prices. Mow'stteTime .not a sew. T?h(*r; land * 1 i 1 3,-yi • e-r. The profits gecu red • abundant crojw of "Kit* and Unrlev. wess nf- cattle raising, ;t»c sins a steady advance :a •*e. Government, returns &ls»>w i the number of settlers Sr. Westers Canada from t!m C. 8. ww 6© Pe* c«»t largw In 1016 than the nrevloiisj-esr, . , ~ Mauv fsrniei* have M'<1 oat iii tun weetisol oneerop. . i'rtem Homestead* et ;«•!-«?!» and. of irn« acm «t tS-OOanarrr. JPine climate, geod, sclioola. €»s.ffllent i'uUwuj facilities, 1 i»v: freight rate#: wootl, *»• ter and lumber enslly ob- - J-\»r pamphlet "Last Best W^w." s? vtlcularaas to suitable location is low settlors' rate, apply to "i t of Immigration, Ottawa, >» .,or to Canadian Govt Agent, t - a, fwaWw, IH WwrlMrt* *•.**. w. h. Rogers;, liiwr SfRStios. TenBiMlBMf.. Mtasjjtolhs k IMS,148 3MSt. JUIwMkee.Wfei, Full life exists in three dimensions, art in two, and science in one; like a solid, a superficies, and a line. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take aa candy. Away with those cemeteries of stone; they are indecent; let me fade into the anonymous grass! THICK, SWOLLEN GLANDS make a horse VChoaat, ir, t.H-vo Thli>|< H'lfiil or -dowti... w.K r*- Garfield Tea will win your approval. It is pleasant to take, mild in action and very health-giving. It overcomes constipation. An Institution must be propped up by precedent when it is no more up­ lifted by sap. alacuBV BUIH-/1 or No Bitoter,. IM» fiiu.1*' . and honroi kept ut. u-ifti. i?:,: bot­ tle. delivered, itooa ^ Jfc, tree, ABHOKItlNE, JR., liniment for mankind. Reduces Goitre, Tumors, Wens, Painful, Knotted Varicose Veins. Fleers. gl.Ot) and B.OO a bottle a* dealer® or delivered. Book with testimonials iree. W.F. YOUNG, P.O. F.,3f0"!'tfmijle St.,S|i flnofteW, Has*- A COUNTRY SCHOOL TOR GIRLS in New York City. Best features of coun­ try and city life. Out-ot-door sports on school park of 35 acres Dearths Hudson River. Academic Course Primary Class to Graduation. Upper class for Advanced Special Students. Music and Art Write for catalogue and terms. MIM BB VMn. 0WMUNMK. HrBM9b*SLIL 1 Tell the dealer you want a Lewis' Sing] Binder straight Sc cigar. Envy Is punishing ourselves for b< ing Inferior to our neighbor. Take Garfield Tea in the spring to purify the blocd aad clnuw the Bysietn. Ftomotesi W&iU CARTER HARRISON IS VICTOR Is Elected Msyor of Chicago for Fifth Time-- Hss Plurality of 17,132-- Drys Win In Indiana. Chicago.--By a plurality of 17,132 Carter H. Harrison was elected for the fifth time mayor of Chicago. He won ovar Charles E. Merriam, his Re­ publican rival. The complete returns give Har­ rison 177,923, Merriam 160,791, Rodri- quez (Soc.) 22,294; Brubaker, (Pro.), 2.971; Prince, (Soc. Labor), 1,013. Henry. Stuckart, Democrat, was elect­ ed as city treasurer and Francis D. Connery, Democrat, city clerk. Indianapolis.--Two county seats in Indiana Tuesday voted against the re- admittance of saloons. In a local op­ tion election in Frankfort, the seat of Clinton county, the "drys" won by a majority of 185, and in Sullivan, the seat of Sullivan county, they won by 59. Truth a Trouble Maker. A West Philadelphia man and his wife have separated. None of their friends know why, but one, being curi­ ous, asked the husband: "What was the trouble between you and your wife?" "O, nothing much. She bought a new hat for $20 and asked me what I thought of \t. And I told her. That's all." xjBkwyora uunrv- I es*ary. Our lMallnall Btatex. with "Insimrtlon Boo*" forii uO. WK HSS "Safety-vriU-JTMrnC*.," ruu., The proper time to do a thing Is [ CASH buyl^R^^exchange,'address Hottb* when it should be done. •w • • w • -- uhj , nru ui Mvusu|et suu western Boalne-- Agency, Mlnnmpolla Fads for Weak Women Olga 8amaroff to Be Bride. Cincinnati. -- Announcement was made here Sunday of the engagement of Olga Samaroff, pianist, to Leopold Stokovski, conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra. No date has been set for the wedding. "SPOHN'S." This is the name of the greatest of all remedies for Distemper, Pink Eye, Heaves, I and the like among all ages of horses. Sold j by Druggists, Harness Makers, or send to the manufacturers. $.50 and (1.00 a bottje. Agents wanted. Send for free book. Spohn Medical Co., Spec. Contagious Diseases, Qoshen, Ind. Feeble Guardianship. "I wonder," said the Sweet Young Thing, "why a man ia always so frightened when he proposes?" "That," said the Chronic Bachelor, "is his guardian angel trying to hold him back."--Stray Stories. His Future. Knicker--Is he a has been? Bocker--No, a going to w»s. Take Garfield Tea to overcome constipa­ tion, cleanse system and maintain health. Reducing the waits between the acts will not lighten a heavy play. Nine-tenths ol all the sickness of women ia due to some derangement or dis­ ease of the organs distinctly feminine. Such., sickness can be cured--is cured every day by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription It Makes Weak Women Strong, Sick Women Well, It acts directly on the organs affected and is at the same time a general restora­ tive tonic for the whole system. It cures female complaint right in the privacy of home. It make® unnecessary the disagreeable questioning, examinations tad local treatment so universally insisted upon by doctors, and so abhorrent 6e every modest woman. We shall not particularize here as to the symptoms of those peculiar affections incident to women, but those wanting full information as to their symptoms and means of positive cure are referred to the People's Com­ mon Sense Medical Adviser--1008 pages, newly revised and up-to-date Edition, sent frt* on receipt of 31 one- eent stamps to cover cost of wrapping and mailing^ only, in French cloth binding. Address: Dr. R. V. Pieroet No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. CURE and PREVENT tail Jh^iiEOotle, tod Colds with FRAZIER'S DISTEMPER CURE rhla is a liquid gltren on the tongue or nlaced In feed, atwotatelj a*|S lor Mares, Colts ami all others. Money l>ack 11^ not satisfactory. Send for free Horse Book. tl* Sol* Seized for Killing Toiler. Warren, Pa.--John M. Andrews, for­ mer superintendent of the Warren Water company, was arrested Satur day charged with the murder of Emile Amann, formerly an employe under Andrews. Smokers like Lewis' Single Binder cigar for its rich mellow quality. Woman Mayor Counted Out. Hunnewell, Kan.--After winning the mayoralty of Hunnewell, Mrs. Ella Wilson was counted out Friday by the old city council and the certifi­ cate of election given to her opponent, O. M. Akers, who is town clerk. A man doesn't have to be a deteo- j 0% RETURN be/ri thorough InvMiigaUoc live In ordf-r to find fault. Bank refareaces. Address a*» r.rnmh*~, ok* FREE SAMPLE CURED OLD PERSON'S BOWEL TROUBLE bottle holds three Sfreent bottles. by drugK'ata or prepaid from BINKLEV MEDICAL COMPANY, Dept. A, Nappanee. Indiana. Call Gaynor In Crime Wave Probe. New York.--Mayor Gaynor, among other city officials, will be subpoenaed as a witness before the grand jury in the "crime wave" investigation, ac­ cording to announcements made til the press Friday. One of the most remarkable proofs of .he unusual laxative merit contained In Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is that It Is (ftective not only In peopla In the prime >t life, but at the extremes of a«es. As nany letters are received from mothers regarding the cures of children, as from anen and women of sixty, seventy and eighty years of age. It must be truly a wonderful laxative. In the cure of constipation and bowel trouble in old people It has no equal. It sorrects the constipation, dispels the head­ ache, biliousness, gas, drowsiness after eating, etc. People advancing In years should see to It that their bowels move freely, and If they do not to take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Peoaln. You can pre* long your life by healthy bowel action. Clogged bowels Invite disease. Women about to pass the menstrual period cannot do better than use Syrup Pepsin several times a week until the system baa set­ tled to Its future condition. Among the strongest supporters of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are Mr. W. G. Zorn of New Decatur, Ala., and Mr. George S. Spauldlng of the National Sol diers' Home, Kansas, both elderly men The regular slse bottles can be bought 01 any druggist at fifty cents and one dol­ lar, but & free sample bottle can be had by sending your address to the doctor. For the free sample address Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 301 Caldwell building. Monti- oello, IU. A 25c Can W01 Kill 50 Rate They leare every food lot it One nibble wtll kill a rat. If.- I odor--it dries up ihe carcass.. ' For 19 years our offer has st ; Money back if not sati>.. 1 torr." Common Sense ("• i Roach Exterminator also i: I perfect work. | Sold by AD DeaW ! If not at yours write us a ; ttl sad we will see that yoi i supplied. CSMMOSI 8KXSK MN. , I M 8i>toJU*x AUcn'» t'WrineJia'n >l hr*»nl< l i»«r*. - * * ' - . - . . " - . . ~ -- • ' e * r * . ric-era.Scrofulous I'Uw.Varitxwje doicntVl. Mr r< art.I I. 1'7!T" _ , In* 4tikk V>tr |<V % t- r V>r<- feSSr%, Jfc., j 1' ALL-fiLN.Lmyi.-A. •nit's he $d!\ .NraLLiMJC ron wean Isoitc eve*